In Africa, pregnant women and young children are the most vulnerable to malaria.

However, malaria control interventions and strategies have achivied important results in the last years.

COVID-19 has now made these interventions critical, and could undo the results obtained so far, as highlighted by scientists in the Lancet: https://bit.ly/2Tfyxwn.

Potentially, COVID-19 could indirectly cause more deaths than it already does directly, in the context of Africa’s weak and fragile health systems.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Explore More

Driving Impact and Collaboration: NeuroSolve 2026 Annual Meeting in Morogoro

On the last 30th and 31st of May, R-Evolution Worldwide lead the second Annual Meeting of NeuroSolve, our coordinated project aiming to address the burden of neurocysticercosis and improve the

ImproViTB

With 1 million new cases and 200,000 children dead each year, Tuberculosis (TB) is now the leading cause of death from infectious diseases for children of all ages globally (UNICEF).

INTEGRATION, an intervention research to protect pregnant women from malaria

Pregnant women, babies and children under 5 years of age are the most vulnerable to malaria. In 2018, around 11 million pregnant women and 24 million children got malaria. Furthermore,